davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11

81 rrtafy Lamar "a The evasion q - !
80 @.inrsifisR 81 Gasiieaipa q tn siaius !
lao 3 rmayy n John & Cashnan, to1& ~ 8
ID A. 70 az a. Elm that ia private iis
sss ts rtpfuach ! fvmnmbrr tlais ".
90 sns said Ibis same tlingei Cslsoss
Two ,hFer ycars before tr died. NJ
sas -fafs che house committee on paiesis \
No 8gttf sevsnth CunEreas ~ secure a. stiess
siuu n lie faient re making plaster casts (
Hvidz peFsaBa IT, had uish HIN the casts (
The beads 81 psniui Webster. Calhoun, Guiifi
The assassin. and others 81 illustrate the
plicAtl0a of his invention was preseai at
remember little informal lecture % phfengl
~ Witch the sculptor gave his listnefA g
from What i've said ! atn iHc'ined 70 belle
ibat be was an auicnt believer 10 that scicaf
% sclence Il may b. called, though the se1s,
fists ur0per arc not inclined 70 welcome %,
they consider to b. an Innovation. Mr. Mal
described thc characteristics II the cminsl
South Carnlinlan az revealed hy the shape & 3
hssd--tha ''bumbs '-and expressed the opl
lon that a man with such shaped head wUgl
ne, be charged With the smaller vices 81 "
ne c1uld not speak Of Webster In The saE
way exactly. Webster had a much better =
ytlopad head, taking the faculties All iogcihs
While hls intellectual humps" sefc Tor aba'
the AVERAGE OF mankind, the lower and nss
part ~ The head were developed 10 proport'ei
aud be was q better specimen u a man WI
ell bis wonderful brain power sud HE frailt'e
passions, aud desires According 70 this NY
lecture 10 The committee man 81 Calhous
disposition would not BE- doing 40 Kfcata ~
after all n he lived q strictly upright life, s
he Mes not 80 capable % d0lng wrong, While
q man Of Webstef's makeup should be ahle
overcome the tendency 10 hts nature t0evil
would I've worthy Of praise, tor CtN ~
TF,lffsF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11
4 SIC for lhe Reocher Monument

An old citizen Of Brooklyn writes 70 The e
OLE WIS shOu lnot the citizens 81 DrooAl,'
raise a fund aud purchase go must approve
ate rs we'll as tho most beautiful spot 90 Y
globe for Mr.. Beschtr's monumcuti Mos
Washington 10 Greenwood Is that spot ~
The highest point Of land on long island ~
seems particularly fitting one, oycflooklsA.
~ i does, the labors Of almost hls life "
symbolislnq, 40 u seems 70 do, hls bounds
influence The lntermlngling Of the oca'a
and land vicws arc unsurpassed and w.
mia poiut you look directly through the gra....
gai6way Of the Hudson aud down upor Y.
boi1es y a,Oo0,OU of people who have "
swAyed these many years by his cIoquenre
Pc n0bly battlcd for tho right Then nla@N
monument hute, whctu The murnurs " M
Wd the echoes VI his grand old voice
blend IN unu sweet symphony W
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11

get IN tho next ten days mere
yonr moueg. Green, aud much oolidsrd
10 yOu.
Aud PillkmsP
We'll pllkins actually did go 10 the
legislature. aud Is quoted as one u the
big guns Of his party He literally
rolls in clover. and lives on the Ut 81
the land. and % this day Is referred 20
with pride by MAGE philpot as "my
son-in law.
Aud as form before ever attempt
again to ''head Oh" runaway couple
may somebody come along and kindly
kick me higher than G lderoy's cele'
braled kite.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11
ECONOMICAL PRESIDENTS.

Many OF Them Have been Able 90
Retire from once wuh snug
Fortunes.
There seems TO be some conflict IN opinions
among wrliors for the press Just now about
the amount Of money Mr.. Cleveland Is going
70 accumulate IN bis Presidential torn. one
writer tho other day declared that the PrcsI
dent was andlng the cxDeBses Of 'his position
worse than the saiaff another says, Oh The
other baud that hc will 60 out With about
$4,000 sased out u bis salary The tact
wat neltbs gftbem know anything about ii /
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11
Rather Old.

Nov, my boy" said a policeman to
a boot-black as he stood on the corner
and saw the patrol wagon go past with
n prisoner in IL. lyon can SEQ whal
vice finally leads 10. Look we'll AZ
that picture
"Oh, rats!" exclaimed the boy n
deep disgust i've seen my old dae
ran in by that same wagon twent,
times! That's no new chrome 70 met
Detroit free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11

ma.lsf W. tisfush8 mA n
new pap maa iaia b. -
rlta't tHiifs fio a aaa'z.
Use uiilialla ias.ns ava 0sa
b. bad Harn b. eans hsss ~ 4.
ga'u1 y what BE- his pafsls..
nubabie thlt be- mas IL ~,
lloase sithabJai tiOen
li hed0's. q vii pn k.m ~,
90 Do i1s msiier III wealth. el.t
rrtlfiss fies.drut sons i
shiu tbst bat q food manr 49,
rule lte aysrase rfesllesi ( n.
anaseieI and a b. aeeamais,..
beelue Il gfaFiiatrs tosata. l,a. i.
uaetal Of high position.
F,atdeut Arthur sas ! 7srg bl.ts
speot 3 grcat deal o money q X. N.
BE- mtlsged 10 save alraui sinee
vas 90 ia olAce loas euoasa y s.
mgney DE leii about gae0 ~
Mr. 6aFaeid has rgoelgsl have ~
wealthy saman.
,ia iisyes ran the faaae.si 4,
holss DURING Hayes admlnlsifsil..s I.
she \ a hnHueisr u proved y ts i
SAVED oai y biz aslary.
tnni never SAVED maeh a b.....
,hp fsaeluus gina u b. if'sad. ~.
luia-ndeat a. ioai his an Ia a. .
Waui failure TIE sale n his ~
b, sifs Ia 81 aniaent pssltloa sssIs
Wtea Audfes Johnsou Tea lie w.a
be hsfi sbOui tl5Q,ool d goai ds.ls
uasksi By tie failure 81 ise Ffssam..,.
Hsahauaa lefl osef tli00la 10 &. /.
anl nieces.
Percs ala 10, n8i % a. veil rhs
saui aoliafs as hls limit a1d ~ =,
hrrh "
fiimaEe lsll the Waite ll0ae ! 81,
b., ly q sscoHs marriage lseams ws,a
flla iylef went 81 TIE Whiis llssr
maA bni BE- managed 20 sare eaagt
be saltfg % iifa ID cQmiuri
Auss X Poik irfi ablui tisen
lasao ehiidTsp Nu ro,x rgeslgslaa
Marta Van lures dti ~ save asa
rs ,aiary, but lii St0,0D
Aaissa jacks q sas cluuie.l arc.
hh laY ne iisfmiisgs sa.ra \
hsaioptsd s0s. Is nos ,az pgaeaf
Sal
huss MonFVe iiF,i ID Mes YofFs.
u The earlier Presidents Wsshlss.
ths asailhi-st AZ hls DAN BIZ "a.
gilis,i al t5noOl
Astnls pss poaF bat b. bis aiss, a.
srmrnt aeFef sanerri vast
Nhea JriisFsaa catered ihr White b
uata HraiihY mAn, bat BE- loss al 81
eHs SD died ias0iVeai
Naliisoa was Btaithg ahsn y
iffsdrHt shi kis = hshisomr ssiae
Nsa NaalsJa's 50. Parse Tod LEI
AL isii hsra foQs aoman -Iaoisssgf
1ass
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11
TluGHT lsRiHig LINCOLN 10 Sai
Stretch Of the AEsd nsanis msuks,
Illinois.

sEsteh OF the AGED Dsanis Hanks, s
liitnpis.
A ahspsteN from Chasisstaa, n, b ~ n
a. q - hpserai saFs PHhabg "a
- sol HsasI dtslingashsi maa i q
ma1trv i0aay . nsuats y ilRqka wAe
b. 30 pass So yrars brsH b Paris ~.
oH1tf. BAT Fgesniiy rrgaFnri . Caict "
Easss So horn ia il99. sai i thsFftsgf !
Frs u az. Hr ha iai ooaaa y Nsri
HrsAs, kngsn q ttsi5rf a. thc m1ihrf e =
hueatrA. mntYrsa Pgusli 10 i..se5ia, sd
~ auir ilttag situsts y ~ rsfrn0nF ~.
huai f0gssasF TaNnas i.tnrais aad Saa
haks ln tas hla,tt u matF mgay. The 2
ragl-aan = yrFy asas ghii s1sias, aaa -.
mita aeata aair b. Tea days ulsa v q.
e,sis 9fss - river - NJ fsanl AZ
4 l5z7-ss riges.eu g. las Frs'dehef, Is 81
b liaokA alih EDS "a lEsz csh'u tsaas
Lsasa 10 Maea stastY, ilsTeiej 80 &.
salssry - ssh rstnlilns g. AL hime4 !
b. mln alsa iaasal ilaesaa y fvaA ~ IA
BlssRrd hihssglf g. m9r rsreag sessEs
sa,gaHr sha substituted 81 % slgastss4i 2
n- hizh ssosrgias BE- fwaas ? Rnfr -
halaays tara siih hitatI -. cgsis-a -
fsu path un VI. Itas' h1e srerlisstts
arasiiaaal plusra AL ali - ~ b1sfs :.
ag & a. rspi traits % 81 Lisroin. hrs
81 usr = narabsF " pcrsa4s sci kra4H
n Hanks sore afFssiei 81 Iiird s'ats
sa.rs f0s usasoa nad iak .uta Fosifeti Naaa
d await trai So. flanks Was lmpoetuseif
70 ils l.inclis sod iatefCil lu tHes -.
suaiia< 10 wsshingtga flii. = gaaFi q
stlgr huuas refused h.a slnisianEt Iaa
saaocrated ths eii EeHsirmin, uAo saiia
hr tie quart. saiii aYos tel Nc LA
81 Dvuaa Ifsuks wishrs o. speak - -
tih0au. who happ fae,i 60 D. h-at orsissi
a. runrnaagiaa, sol fec'gu Ting has
fa.fe. diane.i The paite hnass dos and z
BIN : suyai weicoma u 4 needless y
W Hanks secured The release o. The -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11

II seems to be an historical fact that Kll
kenny cats played at cross pur.pusses,-
Charlejtopa EatgpyisA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11

! On the heels OF the statement tn Aicsg |
@sh,iyed one iay laAt week, sixty "ads b
AkAana ,mes The intelliggoJ WA
n ". eowmcni hY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-11


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The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
SHELLS FROM the OMAHA.
Testim ony Reported to Have Been
Given Regarding the Ike
shima Affair.

New YORK, Sept. la letter from Naga-
saki. Japan, Of July 81, in the Sun of today,
regarding the recent killing of natives by
shells from the United States steamer Oma-
ha, says:
'While the proceedings of the court of in
quiry and its findings have not been made
public. the evidence shows that Captain Self
ridge did not take the necess sary and proper
precautions to see that it would be dangerous
to fire when the Omaha did; that he appear
ed not to have determined to fire at this place
until about opposite the cliff, and then pro-
ceeded at once to target practice; that he
people and their cultivated fields were in full
view, and were seen from the deck of the
ship, as stated by Captain Selfridge in his
report; that before the firing beganithe cap
tain was informed by an officer that Japanes q
small boats were in the line Of fire, and that
he replied: "They will get out of the way
quickly when my shell begin falling among
them;" that he was. informed during the
practice that an officer saw an unexploded
she'll going over the bluff, but that no atten-
tion was paid to it"
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02

cognize the transfer unless the seal of the
selling corporation was impressed in the
bond. When informed that the corporation
was not the owner of seal, the government
required the statement OF notary public to
to the effect that the sale was legal and cor
rect and certificate from the clerk of the
u. S. District Court TO the effect that the
nOtary's statement was correct and that he
was still in commission.
When asked il the registered bonds were
worthless TO the thief, the gentleman replied
not necessarily. The bank cannot get dupli-
Gates OF the stolen bonds from the govern
ment unless it deposits double their value
in cash with the government, so 1t can be
seen 1t would be worth the banks while to
pay the thief something to return them in
tact
As far as the other bonds were concerned
municipal and railr0ad-the gentleman could
see no reason why they could not be easily
negotiated. 1t Is true that the bank would
probably send out circulars containing the
numbers of the stolen bonds, but brokers
generally are receiving these circulars every
dsy. III bond reads payable TO bearer, or
paid In such place, without any reserva-
ton, or to bearer If not registered, stranger
who brings In these bonds TO broker Is GO
ing, in many cases, to sell them and the
broker is not going to fuss about looking
over all the circulars to see If the numbers
offered are those of stolen bonds. Further
more there are fence brokers in every large
city who would quickly give $50, 900 for $780,
900 OF negotiable bonds. especially when
they were jobbing the premium at the same
time, without asking any questions no mat
ter how much suspicion surrounded them.
Marshal Hawkes. received dispatch yes
terday morning from Chief Paradis of Mon
treal, says that his telegram was received
Wednesday but that McNeally left Montreal
for Chicago before the dispatch arrived.
Conductor Pigeon told him McNeally had
gone.
The Marshal also received dispatch from
the Superintendent of Police Of Chicago
saying the police had searched all trains but
failed to find McNeally.
Detective True said yesterday he had re-
ceived no news from McNeally.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered for
McNeally's apprehension and the recovery
of the hOndS
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
THE RANcoR FAIR.
Eighteen Thousand People Co to See
the Great Show.
Especial to the PREss.l

BANGOR, Sept. 1.-The third day at Bangor
has been the most successful thus far. Per-
haps the attendance has not been quite as
heavy as yesterday, but over ten thousand
people have visited the grounds.
The trotting has been fast. Rocket, the
winner of the 2.35 class, entering the charmed
circle. He is the second from the stables of
Stanley Bros. to get record better than 2.3O
this week. Aubine. the wonderful mare
owned by Mr.. c. II. Nelson, Waterville, also
lowered her record to 2.32t.
The exhibition by Mr. Nelson of colt fol-
lowing the mare called forth hearty ap-
plause. 1t is by Wilkes Boy by Alcyon, dam
by Constellation. With the mare running
this little fellow trotted like machine, pay
ing no attention to the cheers of the crowd.
The Fair thus far has been an immense
success, and the prospect is that Fridays
races will surpass all others.
Thus far the two year old record has been
broken and reduced three seconds. The best
time ever M ade by running horse, on half
mile track. east of New York, was broken
Tuesday, and every race has witnessed fast
trotting The horses and colts nearly all go
to Lewiston next week, where with good
weather still better results may be expected.
The following are the summaries in to-day'S
races. The final heat in the 2.30 class was
the fastest ever trotted ON the grounds.
2.30 CLAss-PURsE $500.
o. r. Palmer East Dover, b. m. Isabel. s DIR
K. l.. Hutchinson, Dixfeld, b. m Katie
b. 3. Norcross. Manchester, b. m. Son
FJ. Watts, Norrdgewock, chi M Kate Z Z 6 8 6
E. j. Lawrence, Somerset Mills, br. $.
A. ": Brackett, Pttsield, b. e. Roam
il -
f. o. Stanley, Lewiston, b. 6. Amble,..
II. p, Leonard, Monroe, G. m. Maud O.. 2
Time-2.31, 2.30, 2.3l'
RUNNING RACE, MILE HEATs-PURsE $3.50.
Z. l.. Willis, st. John, b. m. Golden Maxim, 1
Peter Clsnch, st. John. b. e. YCrktown,.... 2 2
A: J. Grass, Moncton, b. m. May Queen,.... 8 8
Time-1.49, 1.49
2.50 CLAss-PURsE 5000.
q. H.lNelson, Waterville, b. m, Aubine, 1 L
George II. Crosby, Albion, b. s. Prince. 2 3
George A. Bailey, Belfast, 5. m. Kitty c., 8 8 4
A. ). Savage, Portland, S. &. sandy Ciyer, 5 8
r. M. Fitzimmons, Bangor b. m. Birdy,. dis
f. J. Lawrence, Somerset Mills. b. s.
Time-2.S214, 2,3e, 2.3s.
2.35 cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
F. o. Stanley, Lewiston. bsk. g. Racket. 1
g. n. Nelson, Waterville, b. s. Dictator
r. A. Robinson, Carmel, big. Butcher Boy, 3 o
Time-2 1854. 23o, 2.2s1a
FRDE FOR ALL HoRsEs-PURsE $500.
f. G. Hastings Damariscotta, e. S. Aral. Q 3 8
G. E. Walker: Bangor, s. m. Bessie Knoz, DIR
VIM. Allen, Wilton, b. s. Dan Mace,...... 4
frank Nye, Brewer, b. m. Dirigo Maid,.. 3 2 2
G. b. Ingraham, West Camden, s.g. Gany-
Time. .s2, 2.2i, 2s2. '''''''''' :
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
The Graves Reward Sliced Up and
Made to Co Around.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-The Governor and
Council today gave hearing on the pardon
case of Edwin Reed of Lynn, Mass, in the
Maine State Prison for horse stealing. The
case was tabled.
The Graves and Mcfarland reward claims
came up this evening resolve was passed
that none of the claimants have complied
with the conditions of Gov. Robes reward
and accordingly the amounts were given un-
der the resolve passed by the last Legisla-
ure The division was as follows: l. p.
Longfell and Fred P. Pettengall, the Wash
ington county officers, $50 each. d. L.
Fields and A. r. Devereaux of Hancock
county. 800 each. G. w. Whitney and
Officer Allen of Bangor, 500 each; Herman
Penney of Amherst, who gave the informa-
tion of Graves's whereabouts, $500; d. Hol-
land, the California officer who made the ar
rest of Graves, $500.
The next meeting of the Council will be
held September 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
BUTLER ON PENSIONS.
Monied Mercy for the Soldiers of the
confederacy.

BosToN, Sept. lat the dinner of the
Butler Club, in commemoration of the taxi
ing of Fort Hatteras 25 years ago, at the
Quincy House this afternoon, Gen. Butler
advocated service pension for every man in
the war according to the deserts Of the PEN
sioner. Continuing, he said, almost II
years ago, said in Congress that looked
forward to the day when we could give relief
to disabled confederate soldiers. A pension
is given to a disabled man as a matter of
mercy for his losses. am ready. here and
now. whether it be for obloquy or praise, to
say that as soon as we have rewarded the
men who fought for the Union, then the sur
plus money Of the United States should be
used for the purpose Of administering to the
interests of the confederate soldiers Of the
South, who were not blamable for the war,
but were only sufferers by it," (Applause).
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Geo. j. Bland, a stockholder in the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, ac-
cuses Henry 5. Ives and his associates Of
having issued $9,000.000 of stock contrary to
law. The matter will be settled in the
courts.
A son of the late Commander Philip John
son and two boys named Mackey were
drowned at Portsmoth. N. H., yesterday by
the capsizing of their boat.
Thomas Joyce, Pittsburg peddler. shot
his wife and daughter yesterday. The wife
Will die and the daughters wound is dan
gerous. Joyce was drunk.
The Priscilla, Volunteer, Mayhower. At
lantic and Galatea are entered for the Larch-
mont clubs races for $1,000 cup, Septem-
ber 10th.
Geo. +. Willey's laundry at Rochester. N.
r.. was burglarized Wednesday night and
$35 taken.
A farm house and out buildings in Win
chester, N. a., burned yesterday and the
only occupant of the house at the time,
Frank Bent, an invalid, perished in the
flames.
Teemer won easily in the final heat of the
single scull race at Saratoga, N. Y, yester-
day.
Steamer Essex, of the Weeks line. was
burned at her dock in Baltimore yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000.
1t is believed in Chicago that the decision
of the Supreme Court will confirm the judg-
ment rendered in the cases of the Anarchists
and that they will be convicted.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
the BANGOR LUNCH.
cIaret, Madeira, Piper HeIdsIck, Dry
veTziney, &C.


The table decorations were exquisite. The
central piece Of the table at which Secretary
Whitney sat was of Marechal Neil roses In
a bed Of ferns and delicate green's, while the
end pieces were erescents Of scarlet gerani-
ums. The centre piece OF the large table In
the large room was OF Catherine Mermet
roses with end pieces Of white China asters.
Each small table had centre pieces Of sweet
peas and nasturtiums. Plates were laid for
IS guests. The menu was as follows:
Frozen Cantelopes. Raw Oysters
Bouillon S0up-Hock Wine.
Baked Blue Fish-Claret Wine.
BrOied PlOver Dressed Cabbage
Roman Punch-Fancy Glasses.
Sweetbread with Eushrooms
Fried Chicken
Rice CrOquettes-Madeira Wine.
Lobster CrOquettes- Dry Verzeney
Chicken Salad-Piper Hedsick.
Cheese and Olives.
Charlotte Russe-Wine.
Frozen Meringues-Wlne
Ice Cream and Cake.
Fruit.
French COffee.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
a Cheap Trick.
belfast Journal

Trial Justice j. ID. LamsOn, Of Freedom,
recently on complaint Of Il. Q. Edmonds, of
Burnham, issued warrant for single sale
Of liquor against George :. Stevenson, OF
Clinton, recently appointed State Constable
for the counties Of Waldo, Kennebec and
Somerset. 1t is alleged that some time before
his appointment Stevenson visited the blue
berry bog In his vicinity and treated the pick
pocket. Next day Stephenson again visited
the bogs and wanted the men to get him
some cider, which they refused TO do. Mr.
Edmunds then obtained the warrant. County
Attorney Dunton was consulted and inform
ed the parties that they could not convict for
single sale on the evidence and the case
was dropped. Ii Is claimed that there Is
abundance Of proof that Stevenson gave the
liquor away, and 1t Is alleged that he did so
to get some one TO violate the law In selling
cider. We want to see the liquor traffic sup
method
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
CUBAN INsuRRecTioNIsrs.
Seven of Them Wounded In an En.
counter With the Troops.

HAVANA, Sept. General Marin visited
the custom house this week to ascertain the
cause OF the considerable decrease in Gus
toms. All the employees of the custom house
were discharged and new appointments made
on subsequent day. Despite the Governor
Generals prohibition, demonstration took
place. amidst cheers for Spain, General
Marin. and particularly General Salamanca.
A second demonstration was to have taken
place the following evening, but was pre-
vented by police and troops. The government
issued a proclamation suggesting to the peo-
pie to abstain from further demonstrations,
yet third one was gotten up Thursday last.
A crowd assembled at the park, humber
ing over 1000, but the troops dispersed
them. .wounding seven. The rioters are
demanding of the government General Sal
manaca's appointment as Governor General
of the island
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
campnneetlng al Machlaa.

MAcHIAs, Sept. 1.-The campmeeting at
East Machias commenced Tuesday and
closes Saturday. The weather has been fne
and the attendance large. Presiding Elder
Bailey of Bucksport, Rev. Mr.. Wardwell Of
Ellsworth and fifteen other preachers are
present.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
Iowa Democrats.

Dies MONIES, Sept 1.-The Democratic
convention was held here today The plat
form adopted commends Cleveland's admin
istration, favors generous provisions fol
Union soldiers and sailors, with such restric-
tions that the government bounty may not
be abused, calls upon Congress to revise al
once the tariff laws to revenue basis, IA
vors the retention of the internal revenue
tax on intoxicating liquors and tobacco, and
favors repeal Of the prohibitory liquor law
carefully guarded license law, with a mini
mum license fee Of $500. The nominations
are, for governor, Maj. L. j. Anderson; lieu
tenant governor. j. NJ Elder; judge Of the
supreme court, Charles S. Fogg; superinten-
dent Of public Institutions, ii. w. Sawyer.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02

STANDING OF THE n. 4. LEAGUE